davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
Nh. ENGLISHS DEPARTURE.

so REASON WHY HE SHOULD NOT co on THE
ErRURIA-MRs. CASES STORY.
Neither Dr. Norvin Green, president OF the western
Union Telegraph Company nor James H. Rodgers. pro-
retor the Coleman House. seemed at all concerned to
learn that Congressman W. T. English. OF indianapolis
for whom they became suretes on bond or
900 In suit for breach OF promise brought Dy Mrs
Lucy A. Casc. had gone away on the Etrura Early on
Sunday morning he was taken by tug 10 1raVesehu
Bay ia which the Eruria had sought shelter from tno
OF Saturday and placed aboard Dr. Green SAID that
he no reason why no should "oriy over S SiI,
Englishs departure. perfectly regular He has
twenty daysn which TO answer the complaint Drought
by Mira Case and prepare his affidavit In England
lust well rs In America . .,
In tho course OF interview yesterday Mrs Case ue
tailed the circumstances under when she met PIT
Englisn and her reasOns for bringing an action
against him She emphaticaly denies that she trying
70 baekmail him and that she will produce VIII
nesses 10 prove every charge made BY her she sho'
My husband died on tho steamer Golden Crown AZ New
Orleans on March %, 1880. As no did hoi
loays sufficient income to support myseu anu
then eighteen months old was oDnge 20
take In Indianapolis IL was while
introduced TO Mr. English. who htoi treat
nicely months IN January last
house. H. then and several Tines Al ter . MAJ"
a would once leit Nun 10 go 70 tin.
clnnat but he implored me 10 return TO hn ana Was
enough On December 10 We came 10 New ork anu
stayed AZ the Coleman House Eary IN jan
nary he homo t. attend tne iuhets'
OF his sisters child. and was gone three weeks
upon that began 10 suspect nat ne wac
preparing 20 Europe when asked him n was true ne
mo on Fri Jay positive that he was ABOUT 10
sert me and had warrant issued for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
ZOPHAR MILLS.

Zophar Mills the old volunteer fireman, dropped dead at
IL o'clock last night in front OF his home, No. $40
Lexington.aye. He Of the oldest members
OF tho old Volunteer Department, and
he was greatly admired by the =" fire laddies >
with whom served. He was born in this city IN 1909
and when thirteen years OF age began his career
OF fireman by running with Englne Com
pany No. 10, and in November. 1885, he was
elected OF the company. Later ON be was pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant engineer OF the entire
city department o
on the Organization OF the Exempt Engine Company
Mr. Mills Joined IL and served with the company until
the paid department was Instituted The company
did excellent work mt many or The great nres
and the insurance of Newiork presented IL with
steam engine token OF the high respect III
which the services OF the company were held The
last fire boat that built for the present
department was named in honor OF the old volunteer
chief In his thirty years service he always attended
fires no matter how cold or stormy the weather ana
his ability as q commander saved the city property
worth many thousands OF dollars. HIS home
Is filled with handsome Testimonials
from comrades, citizens and departments In
other cities. OF recent years he took an active
interest In aiding the INDECENT members or the
department and at the head OF every effort that
would benefit them. lie was president OF the Exempt
Fremen's Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
RETURN or ". 2. COMMON.

NO SATISFACTORY PLANS FOR HIS NEW YACHT
YET OBTAINED
Washington T. Connor, who went to England early
in December to plans and perhaps make con
tract tor n steam yacht returned on the steamship
Saale Yesterday. lie called few minutes OF his
brothers Office. No. II Broadway, ana then went TO
The Buckingham Hotel The Saale was two or three
days overdue, having been out nearly eleven days.
We were N n gale, with the exception of about SIX
hours day." Mr.. Conner said from Tie time the
ship sailed until she reached her pier Our captain
SAID the sea the heaviest be had ever seen ana
have no reason TO doubt him. had seen some pretty
severe weather myself, but nutiing 80 equal tins
trip" TO question about the new yacht he replies:
II am not very near having Yacht yet. nave
some plans TOR one, but have not decided where 10
build the vessel Some of the builders, after all the
pains took to explain what wanted, sent me plans
which are entirely different from What had pro-
posed. The English builders have made several ln,
portnnt improve nents in steam Nesse and wanted
10 combine all the advantages attaiHabe III new
yacht. that would last my lie ime. Our builders
turn out yachts that good enough Tor rang
along shore If YOU keep your eyes open Tor storms
but the English make boats OF the Same Length on
which YOU may cross tine Atlantic. They have the
twin screw which think would be especially suitable
Tor sailing in American waters because YOU get the
same power without tho deeper draught necessary
when one ar Is used AZ to the relative cost
of building a Yacht in England America do not
think there il mucL dihercrcc. | am gong to have
strl another plan made however which J hope wi
meet ny ideas fully Than anything have ana
shall submit il any way 30 English ana American
binders for estimates. shal sooh lie abe 10 telI
precisely tie difference IN cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
SHELLEY THE POET OF DESIRE.
PROFESSOR BoYRsENs IDEA OF ONE OF THE MOD

ERN ENGLISH POTTS.
Professor H. H. Boyesen, of Columbia College gave the
first lecture of his Lenten Modern English
Poets yesterday afternoon In the Lyceum Theatre The
stage was still set with iCs Wellington furnishings,
and the read reading siaLd
fanked "a archaeological table on which were CON
yenfiona water pitcher and two large drinking glasses
In the orchestra chairs characteristic matinee ai
dience. The poet chosen to head the critics list was
Shelley.
Shelley Professor Boyesen said. the only ono of
English poets OF the latter half OF the eighteenth cen
fury who followed consistently to the end the bent and
inspiration that they all caught in greater or less meas
uTe from NOltare and Rousseau, Shelley wagcd war re-
lentlessly all his life against society constituted while
COlerdgc and Wordsworth afier first bref londness Tor
the state OF nature. back 10 be almost pillars OF
Church and State. Shelleys radicaiism was TEN
peraInentaL lie what might call an III
balanced person. His rash iconocasm, 1t might be adj
mitted generally that did his head less credit
than his heart. Shelley the poet. prominently. OF
desire He always thrsifng for something inner ana
contempt for in the concrete bnt an uDbounded
IA humanity in the abstract He idealst.
In the HOgg called him, philosophy
cal fanatic His poetry. his own voice. was OF a high
treble of ethereal tenuity; not hudd, but rOJ
seraphie0.
All Shelley's poetry symbolic, He could paint
only himself and his fine, atenuated feelings EN-
cept Beatrice in " The Cenc" his characters have all
BILE perfume, delicious fragrance, about sheileys best
poetry that could not be put In words. Ihe Ode 10
Skyark came first value Professor Boyesen thought
and then the ode TO the West Wind and the Adonals
that o. funeral, with mpersonal pomp ana gor
geOus trappngS Shelleys acquaintance with Keats was
most superficial He wrote keatss head at the con
dtions o. society TO which he charged the young poets
death.
Professor Boyesen viii lecture next Tuesday on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
TIE TROUBLES or WoRKINGMEN
ECHOES OF THE STRIKE N YEw,JERsEY.

ECHOES OF THE STRIKE ~ NEWJEK5EN.
The constablcs aud special deputy shcrih' who were
employed by the Delaware aud Hudson Coal Company
at WeehawKcn were discharged yesterday II cost the
company ~ 900 their services since the beginning
strike The Pinkeron detectives still on duty
ut the Delaware Lackawana and Western wharves. and
they had their pictures taken yesterday in group All
the railroad aud coal companies have taken back ~
many OF the old they have employment for but
many the strikers still out OF work and SUFFERING
John Callahan OF No Sal lie nder@on-t, Jersey CITY,
"a lying point Of death from Injuries received last
Friday night. Callahan one OF the striking empioJos
OF the Delaware Iackawani and Western Railroad ana
his family which consists OF wife aud six chIteI DO
ing In "A destitute condition, he concluded 10 return 10
work on Friday. While returning from work that even
lug he attacked by three aud brutaJ assaulted
His skull was fractured. and ho was badly cut IL three
places DR. UCallaghan. who Is attending hiin says
that there T. but slight nope OF his recovery william
Dillon, Of No. 81 WIow-st Hoboken. was arrested yes
terday and Identified 10y Callahan one OF bis as-a
ants. Callahans family Il In starving condition. their
only support being daughter VINO lives out at service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MARCH STEALING A DAY FROM FEBRUARY

According to the calendar yesterday was fractional
part February but In character throughout from early
till midnight, IL exhibited all the cbaracterscs OF
a model March day. There WAS and there was leo
temperature sufficiently low To prevent the least bit OF
thawing AT midday. The gale that set IN sunday
continued all through the night, reaching It's
height about sunrise Then things Degan 10 moderate
little Up o'clock In the afternoon there was what
the weather people call dangerous breeze, that IL,
thirty miles hour IL strong enough to tear
down signs cross telephone aad telegraph wires ana
make travelling 10 windward labOriOus undertaking III
clear, bracing atmosphere. however. At no uinc
the mercury get within several degrees OF the zero
that the slush rOle solid IN the parks and In number
Of the side streets before Commissioner Coemans force
could remove it all.
There was considerable trouble In working the tele-
graph wires especially In NewEngland In the morning
sIs places were com pleiey On for time, but by
noon every thing had been put back INTO fair working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
Past (ll6ce Notice.

,s,oud be read DAILY BY all Iatersss changes may
Tor foreign need not be specially al
dressed for dlspaL oy lrsoi. 81. nae eassp wa,1
letters not specially addressed os'as ssa' s
sarsse mails Tor the week ending March will close
lurompty In ali At this oboe IS foiows
TuEsDAY-At630 ~ for Garo2s. per stsans mp AAskA
via Queenstown p m TOR Costa aica per steamship
FoxhslL irom Now. Orleans
seals wa SOUTHAMPTON ana Bre.nsa AZ =. IA Ios
jamaica saySI s per aus soasa pacias ports pse
steam.hip Ci Of pr Vi. Aspnssl Letters tor cos.s
f y IN 70. V1a1nnf fos 1 turks sIr . ssf
ssS%'np pr sts.ssaIp GepsDo
Para 2aranHs@ ani Csir4 Brazil! per steamship A%.
a stsaap CITY OF pas from ass ssss ro ~
rnynsDAYAs $50 for Europe r per .sSaa. sae
s Ss..s: or,Seo: a. p m " f. AID san
!aso Saba per sIeasag raSasso rampco Tux
pam Yaca!an psr l,as a Mana rata a y. = "a
sRIDAY-Atl y. III Tor prosrcso. pse seAnsap MeAieo'
wa o1een.,own si,srs Tor Great britain
ropoau countries must DO directed per ual. Al ~
and Bremen sttors Ireland franos ,s.iy
a. a. Tor France swiI1er.sna Italy. SPAN and Portal
gal per steamship IA .'reasas wa Lave :. ....sw
f., sS.u must S be- Directed psr soas
ns sss os ssf s:sr:4,s
tor sci sS must nss Ss Rss peg nSi
M D. IA ior rhoa.s wa 81 Croi ana iyt 81 ssoh'
~ ~ 1nd Antique direct por steAasaip fianuor1
- -. ,ostr.lia New-Lei!and. sandwich FIJI aud -.
malls oi islands per steamship zeaianiA lfrom san sua
.,s, aero loI oa ArrivA AZ sow'
s1 Of steamship Ailer with British mats for Aus
,o,a, Mails china aud JApal steA nsnip Aeio
from Sau Fraacsco. close mere March . Al D. IN
Mall. li;o iS' ,a ss rsaasseS o"s Ssis I.ssa
Mails or tho society Islands. per ship rropc brd
ssron, san close Maroh "a A. p N
Mails TOR CUBA, by rail 10 Tampa, Fla, aud t-ence
6y steamer kej est fia clcse at thus oihec d<v
at230A u
s.a,a nj r,o.,rr Of Trans. Pacac mails ~.
ranged OF their ~
rasit To san Francisc Mails from the East on
una NJ san tho day Of sailing u Axe
dispatched thence the Jenny O. PEARSON Possnasss
Po.t Ofncs ". " teb. ~ lSoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE MUSEUM BILL SIGNED.
MAYOR HEWITT HELPED 1T ON-ABoLIsHING
QUARANTINE FEEs--wATER TAX LAWS

MAYOR HEWITT HELPED 1T oN-ABoLisHING
QUARANTINE FEEs-wATER TAX LAWS
ALBANY, Feb. % (SpecidiJ.-Goyernor Hill received
q letter to-day from Mayor Hewitt Of New-fok
favorng senator Ilunkiu's bill aIproprating si0o,-
900 for the enlargement Of the Museum Of Natural
History in NewYork Tho Governor at once signed
tho bill.
Asscnblyman Reeves presented bill to night which
aboshes the fec system at the Quarantine station OF
Ncw-York. and says that the Health olhcer shan Ill
tho future receive d salary OF $1,000, have an as
slstaEt with salary Of $1,000, and second as
sistant with salary Of $1,000.
A.Hcabi, man Shea introduced bl. amen ing
tho watcr-tix laws which It Is said was sent mn
by Mayot IIew tt II provides that all extra charges
for water shdI Jn cemel to be included In the reg
ular rents and shall become charge ana lien upon tLo
buildings upon which they arc respectively imposed
and II not pad shul be returned ~ arrears 10 the
Clerk OF Arrears: but no charge whatever shall be
made against Any lulding IN which water meter
may have lccn shall lie placed "a provided Ia
this act. The Commissioner Of Public Works Is au-
horiIcd 10 prescribe penalty not exceeding - Tor
each offence OF permitting water 10 be wasted The
Commissioner Is also authorized to cancel all charges
for extra water now standing on the books Of the
Depa rtment OF Public Works and which shall have
stood thereon for six years or upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE SUNDA NIGHT PRIZE FIGHT.

Thirty prisoners arraigned before justice Ford
At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning for
assembling for an un.awful purpose at ndnigh t at
Thirteenth-aye. and Eeyonth-st The officer
ON the beat noticed men going into
the building In threes aud tours. and sent word to
the Ninth Precinct station. Thirty officers soon sur
rounded the building, which Is known as the Empire
Cotton Press When the officers entered tho buiid-
ing the preliminary arrangements for prize night
had been made, but the fighting hah not
yet begun. The principals could not be recognized
consequently nothing but complaint for d 1hs
prisoners and they fined $40 apiece,
except Joseph Rich. the night watchuan, who was dis
charged. Rich testified that nothing than wrest
ling match TO take place. far rs he knew. The
rndcnt for the company which the building
testified he had not authorized the OF the build
ing for prize fight Less than half OF the prisoners
prepared TO pay their tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
DIED.

81 w.u n Ps: on r.: MN
essys Ess Hsmp.6irs but many ysar' fs:iasns q
nosa .of Kindly and sterling ss,.ss: =
iassI. ,l mare. * :s iii' soss Is'as'
ccnnecticus NswHsmpshr Massachusetts Ohio and New.
1asy sfc ch:!is:
her age ~'' N'''' ''-
ass .ssS,. youngest
and friends are to aioaa the aas 3 s
In Hrns Il At at Woo vS 'a dawn
Carriages win so p M train from Grand Central
Depot
HAsoYIn Brooklyn Sunday. February a. 1887. AIouzo
Relative: ana friend: to attend thu funeral -,
Greenesve Tuesday afternoon March /, AZ o'cioss
HnT e I Of Rev. an 2s
Funeral services at residence parents on Wednesday At
Interrnent at the convenience Of the family
James reginald second son Of John Howard and Annie o.
Montgomery, in the sth year OF his age.
owENAt crOtOn Falls Friday. 5th in't James owen
in the 62d year Of his age.
a. sunday S Sss ss
Palmer in the 10Th year OF his age o.. ,,,.,.i ..r
vices at Trinity Chapel, West 25t.st. on Wednesday.
Kindly omit flowers.
PENTzq on Monday February g. at III late residence "a
Funeral services wiz pc he'll at Calvary Charoa 4thsvc
and 2lstst. Wednesday morning March at 10 o'clock.
Friends aud relatives are invited 10 attend.
i Tsw 10 Is, ss9ay
age. formerly OF Philadelphia
sTEWA RT-On February 27. at No. 5l2 wsshngtonaye-
BROOKLYN Lillian Embree aged and 22 days fourth
daughter Of Thomas and Lizzie NJ. steward
Funeral private.
PYLE-on February 90 jamie vanderhoef. only OF
William 5. and NJ nne vanderhoefPye aged years and
months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sToRK-on February 80 At Asheyilie. n IN the 3lse
~ her Hannah Wharton ~fe OF T. b. stork aud
daughter OF Charles W and Mary L. Wharton.
Funeral this day (Tuesay from the residence OF her hus
band, al Germantown. Penn.
TOMPKTNs-On February 49, Hattie L.. wife OF Uriah w
TompkDa
residence No. 2ll East 5ethts
Tuesday, March /, at D.
wHITE-sunday morning. February "a, JEANNE Reed
White the youngest daughter OF Dr. Whitman " White
1922 Park ave
Funeral at o'clock Tuesday March !.
WOOD-On SATURDAY. February 49, Harry CatelL OF G.
D. and Helen o. Wood. In his 18th year.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
WILLIAM l., BROCKWAY.

William Z. Brockway died on Saturday evening at
his house. No. 10 Lexington-ave. after six weeks
ilness He was born OH his fathers farm in 1919 in
New hampshire where he remained until lie was
twenty years old The young Tan then went to
Phi iadophia where he learned the brewing business
with Charles WhItemOre. In 1901 he and Mr..
Whittemore came TO NewYork and entered into a
partnership as brewers and dstilers Ii not
long before Mr.. Brockway bought out his partners
interest and turned his whole attention to brewing.
Thi, he continued tn success until 1871. He then
began the manufacture Of scrap sheet iron at Nos 90
and 81 Goerck-s and ~as interested III this business
at the time 81 his death.
Mr.. Brockway though stanch Republican never
took an active part i'll politics. lie earned high rep
utaton tor honesty and chartableuess among large
circle OF aoquantances For twenty years he had been
q constant attendant at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity until the death OF DIR. Chaplin. wife
sur ives him and one son, William L. Brockway, who
ran tor Alderman in 1851. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at the house and the burial
will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
URG1yG rEyEMEYrHoUsE REFoRM

meeting was held night the Cooper Institute 10
protest against bad tenement houses IL was WI
attended, several members OF the United LABOR
party being present. James T.. Archibald presldoh MS
snake Of teDemen house owls introduced Chare
Wnyate who said This movement especially ant'ts @
gnon In inlerest that We are
TIL. bill which Albany prepared W AN
body. II il for the benefit Of the workingmon, ra
% the efficiency tho Board OF Health hoo
thousands Of buildings this city which are Jun io
pancy" Samuel Gompers said 81 have been rnslrht W
suffered tins dannaDlc ~
Resolutions read denounring the teDomen house a
lords who trying To- oisiluCt Tie passage oil inc
ments 10 the tone ent houae before the
Ed King spoke OF Tho sanitary laws AMI tOd 40" lo'
not put la force by the Board OF Health -,
Henry George vas received with applause anu ~ H.
winch lasted several lie SAID: don't OcNc ~,
IN tenement houses really. their peril There ha
any need Tor the crowding together OF many i%ui
suoh houses. an ia favor OF tenement house A heya
Ton believe tAt every family sbouiu 'The
mouse Of Ulcr 10 i've III
great need OF tie day reform the enr menus
from lame ReduatI and Dr dctLyuu read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE REV. JOHN HANCOCK PETTENGTLL.

NEw-HAyEs. Feb. IS (speciab.-The Rev. John Han
cock Pettengil graduate OF YALE class OF 37, and an
author of wide reputation, died at his home In this city
this morning. Mr. Pettendn was the author OF many
theological works which reached large sales in the West
ern States, In England and on the Continent some OF
his books have been translated into German, Italian anu
other Euronenn languages Mr. Pc tengdll wrote the
Iomilrtical Index" reference book for clergymei.
the Theological Tnemma y, Platonism VS. Cniistii-
.!The Unspeakable Gin, "Vews and Reviews In
Eschatology" His "unspeasable Giit met WIN arge
sale and the sixth edition is just out He was rn De
lever i'm the death the soul. aud ded III that faith Mt
Petteugu IA professor In the Deaf ana DUMB insti
tute in New York City until lS43. In 1907 he was
district secretary OF the American Board OF Foreign Mis-
sons and resided at Albany In 1866 lie became cnap
lam OF the scamens Friend Society. stationed at Ant
wcrp Belgium. and publicly thanked by the Belgian
for his devotion 70 the SICK during inc prey
opeland daughter OF the Mayor OF Brooklyn lie leaves
one daughter Louisa &. Petendl who Is teacher In
New-York grammar school lis death was caused by
chronic inflammation and tunlor Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
rrAr1,REs or rmE LAnoR QrEsrION.

A number OF the 600 coopers who are on strike have
decided 10 start cooperative factory and claim that
Uecker A Co have agreed TO take their barrels.
II Is the general opinion OF wOrkngnen that the Cen
trail Labor Union did a foolish thing In denouncng
Mr. Powderly sunday. Awell-inown knight OF Labor
said Yesterday: am not ardent admifcr OF fOw-
Derby circular of his ia regard Ia the Anarchists
the few things that he has done IN III" past yea"
that has had my hearty approval" .
stale Arbitration Commissioner i. +. Donovan en-
trouble between the Photo Engraving Company and IL.
emp0yes With a committee OF the strikers he vised
the officers OF the company and saw President HASTINGS
and Manager Hart lie was told the company was
getting along nicely with the and II any OF the
old men wanted 10 come back they would have to apply
ns indiy duas and n they were wanted they would DO
taken back Under no circumstances would any OF the
be discharged 10 mako places Tor the Strlaera
Tho reported back TO meeting OF the srkeIs
Berrigsn's Hall. No. DesDronses-sI MI Doho'an
wi the officers again this morning